Brought to you by http://skinner.fm, Flash Pulp is an experiment in broadcasting fresh pulp stories in the modern age - five to ten minutes of fiction brought to you Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays.
A recurring cast of characters appear in both one off and serial tales, - classically styled weird, fantasy and adventure stories, for your eyes or podcast feed.
Prepare yourself for: Running to the Q, Civil War, sinking ships, Veronica Belmont & The Fictional Follicle Face Off results, Chinese daleks, the Doc Azrael finale, and The Collective Detective!
We’ve gathered this evening to consider 1956’s The Indestructible Man
Join The Mob in yammering over 1984's Ghostbusters
Tonight we find ourselves again under the watchful eyes of the Diamond Dogs, as one online investigator brings a decades-old mystery into the future’s blinding light.
Tonight we re-join one of the Collective’s investigators, Maritza “MarMar” Mercado, follows a too-bloody, too-naked, trail of digital breadcrumbs.
Tonight we join a prodigal daughter - but one member of the loose collection of electronic investigators that make up the Collective Detective - as she stands at the edge of a number of digital grave…
Join us for the William Gibson penned X-Files episode First Person Shooter
Prepare yourself for: Terrifying nautical tales, zombie board gaming, Kevin Hart vs Prince, Houdini & Lovecraft - buddy cops, and Muddy York
We've gathered this evening to consider 1923’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Some thoughts on cartoons, the economy, and Japan being slightly from the future - with a special guest, Hugh!
Tonight we find ourselves chasing many paths that lead to one destination.
We've gathered this evening to talk over the X-Files episode Excelsis Dei
Some thoughts on the phrase "the ladies" and the necessity of death.
We've gathered this evening to consider 1959’s House on Haunted Hill.
Jessica May created a song using the film House on Haunted Hill as her palette! Check it out - but REMAIN CALM.
Tonight we witness that time and distance do not liberate from death or fear.
We've gathered this evening to consider 1939’s The Gorilla.
Join The Mob in trying, and failing, to understand Prince.
A brief teaser in case you're considering skipping the fun